Del. man among fatalities in Uganda bomb attacks

Ugandan officials said they suspected the bombings were the work of a Somali group liked to al-Qaeda and opposed to Uganda's participation in an African Union peacekeeping force in Mogadishu, Somalia's war ravaged cap.

The organization said Henn had worked for Invisible Children for about 18 months and "leaves behind a legacy of honor, integrity, and service."

"From traveling the United States without pay advocating for the freedom of abducted child soldiers in Joseph Kony's war, to raising thousands of dollars to put war-affected Ugandan students in school, Nate lived a life that demanded explanation," the organization said in a statement.

(Joseph Kony is the head of the Lord's Resistance Army, a group that abducts children for forces them to serve as combatants in a guerrilla war to establish a supposedly Christian theocracy in Uganda.)

Henn "sacrificed his comfort to live in the humble service of God and of a better world, and his is a life to be emulated," the statement said.

"Nate was not a glory-seeker and never sought the spotlight. He asked not to be made a hero of. But the life he lived inspires reflection and imitation."